Lacerations On Tongue Quotes & Sayings

Saint Luke was a Saint and a Physitian, yet is dead. — George Herbert

In a morally and religiously diverse culture such as ours, humility is a much-needed key to harmony. — John Dickson

Obedience to the law of bread labour will bring about a silent revolution in the structure of society. — Mahatma Gandhi

Self-knowledge is not sold on the Rialto. And if it were, few people would buy. — Dorothy Dunnett

I don't think anyone is the perfect one to play me. — Hugh Leonard

For those who dream
Life can be
An Epic Adventure! — Marilyn Churchill

I just want to feel better. My own body is my deepest enemy. It wants, it wants, it wants and when it does not get, it cries and cries and I punish it. How can you live in fear of your own body? — Kathleen Glasgow

The most beautiful women in the world were African. — Martin Cruz Smith

Pain always produces logic, which is very bad for you. — Frank O'Hara

We kept walking, our shadows moving in shifting blobs over the ground. The sound of river rocks rattled under our feet. We turned along a bend in the stream and a curtain of poplar trees came into view, shivering in the distance, showing the white backsides of their leaves. I watched them for a while until an ancient, aching sorrow rose up in my chest. It was a familiar feeling. Something in the mute, unconscious trees resonated inside me, something so deep and fundamental it failed to remember its own source anymore. I watched the poplars flickering against the hard blue of the sky. What is sorrow? I thought. What is sorrow but old, worn out joy? — Jon Raymond